davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Waterfng-Place Echoes.

New York Mail and Express.
West Point is pleasantly quiet, and not crowd
ed. The days have been hot, but the nights
cool.
At some resorts, the mosquitoes have eaten up
the hotel circulars that deny their existence In
the neighborhood The proof of the pudding, as
it were
Tent life at Ocean Grove is not calculated to
inculcate women with cast-irou ideas as do
nestle privacy, personal modesty, or general
family decency..
An open air performance of LAS You Like It."
by noted actors and actresses. is to be given in
August on the lawn of the MaSconomo House,
Manchester, Mass.
Bathing and boating accidents at the resorts
increase as the season progresses. Imprudence
and foolhardiness in a majority of easily
locate responsibility.
Theatricas on the Jersey coast have come to
grief and the elaborate plans for dramatic per-
formances will not be carried out Very little
regret is expressed.
Loud calls are made for the suppression of
cigarette smokers on seaside hotel piazzas
They declared to be a burning nuisance of
the must go" kind.
Itinerant performers of one kind and another
are making the rounds of the watering places.
Their harvest does equal that Of the plumb
ers in the winter season
AT most of the watering place hotels the greed
and avariciousness of the servants and employees
is absolutely disgusting and Is more than ever
bad feature Of the season.
Saratoeas season is rather "snailisE," that is
to say, slow. despite the efforts or paid CORE
spondents to make an enormous cloak out of a
quarter of yard of cloth.
The condescending air with which student
walters at White Mountain hotels serve people
is exasperating. and has already led to several
''tiltsn in the dining-room-
There is q popular impression that the Coney
island railroad facilities might be better. and
passengers treated if they were human be-
ings-not BARI yard animals.
How odoriferous is the sea!' exclaimed the
Boston girl at the Isle of Shoals. '.Aint it,"
ea-weed fairly knocks you out"
When Mrs. Parvenu, at Long Branch. over
heard some say there was a concourse on the
beach, she said she must go down at once, as she
had always longec to see one caught
There seems to be less dressing at the hotels
than usual. and the few women who are conspic-
uous by their exposition of inery classified
in the social catalogue as obscure and of little
consequences.
1t is a somewhat significant fact that the very
snowy and deliberately dressed women at the no.
tells this season are those whom nobody seems to
know, and whose husbands names are not in the
city directory.
Rachel says Mr. Mintzenhem ersburg, at
the seaside hotel, II want to presend Meester
Cohens." And while Mr. Cohens talks to Rachel
her father whispers to his wife: "Cohens is vite
goots-always fails Wealthy"
Economy induces hundreds of at As
bury Park to dress for the surf at their board
ing place. and then toddie to the beach, The
procession of the variously clad creatures de-
stroys faith 10 the female form divine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The Belle of California and the Lily.

San Francisco Examiner.
The belle of California is Miss Eta B. Now
for the comparison: The Lily's shoulders are
we'll nodded, they give the idea of marble.
But look at Miss Etta's shoulders they flesh
and blood. They may not give the idea of mar
bIe but at least they the shoulders of the
type of beautiful omanhood Next compare
the two figures The Lanctry is tall. she is well
nodded: she even has been called Venus. But
there is not that soft. melting. womanly appear
ance that distinguishes the belle of California
from the remainder of her sex Last of all
will speak of Mrs. Langtry's ankle. 1t is we'll
nodded, grant. but then it is English before
everything else while for the belle of Califor-
nia-why, her ankle is-well. it is simply perfect
--it In California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Care not. if some outstrip

Care not if some outstrip thee in the race;
The race is the swift strong:
Thy gift will wait for thee however long;
No hand but thine can take it from its place.
Care not nor haste; there Is soon late,
But ali things have their reasons-stars to rise
Each star in its place and moment in the skies;
And thou must teach thy anxious aeart to wait.
How many years in Gods eternal plan
The elements had waited. till they found
Their point in times great circle rolling round.
To make thee what thou art, o son of man,
No hand may touch the wheels of Gods design
To hasten retard them and no power
Can keep thee at the appointed hour
From finding that which right pronounces thine.
Samuel v. Cole. in the Critic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
A Summer Lullaby.

The sun has gone from the shining skies;
Bye, baby, bye
The dandelions have closed their eyes;
Bye, baby, bye
And the stars are lighting their lamps to see
If the babies and squirrels and birds, all three
Are sound asleep as they ought to be.
Bye, baby, bye.
The squirrel is dressed in coat of gray;
Bye. baby, bye
He wears it by night well as by day;
Bye. baby, bye.
The robin sleeps in his feathers and down,
With the warm red breast and the wings of brown:
But the baby little white gown.
Bye, baby, bye
The squirrels nests a hole in a tree;
Bye, baby. bye.
And there he sleeps snug can be;
Bye, baby bye
The robins nest is high overhead
Where the leafy boughs of the maple spread;
But the baby IS nest is a little white bed.
Bye. baby, bye.
-Eudora :. Bumsted, in August st. Nicholas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Before the Rain.

The b1ackeaps pipe among the reeds,
And there'll be rain to follow;
There is murmur of wind
In every coign and hollow;
The wrens do chatter of their fears
While swinging the barley-ears.
Come, hurry while there yet is time,
Pull up thy scarlet bonnet.
Now, sweetheart, as my love is thine,
There is drop upon it.
So trip it ere the storm bag weird
Doth pluck the barley by the beard.
Lo not a whit too soon we're housed;
The storm-witch yells above US:
The branches rapping the panes
Seem not in truth to love US.
And look where through the clover bush
The nimb le- footed rain doth rush.
Rives, in Harpers Magazine for August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

ndrecini coaches
nion Depoat a
e o turno
love
ne returns ri
E lgep o he t will lsor
the
rand ahal giving o efamouse
rfu erowtho onaturl
swil the o
Hand Rstaurn
a thee office o the B & Soulful ssreet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Loaded for the Editor.
Dakota Bell.

'.Sary,' said Dakota man to his wife, "did
you take them ten punches of wheat l brought
in an put 'em all together an mix the roots al,
up an plaster some mud on 'em in good SNAPPER
Eyes, i fixed 'em"
'Put the bunch in the wagon, an III take it
to town an give it to the ed tor, an tell him it all
grew from seed. Then he will say in his pa
per that he was Wednesday showed a stool
of wheat bv farmer Dusenberry in which there
were over four hundred stalks and heads. This
remark bic product is all from grain of seed.
Dakota agin the world Nextp"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Blind Chance Their Guide.

Buffalo Courier
Look at that couple. See. they're taking a
penny walk"
"A penny whatp
"A penny-walk. Don't you know what that
is"
mo"
why, you see young couple. or perhaps
party, set out for q walk"
Yes
we'll. when they reach corner the leader
losses up a cent Heads, they go to the right:
tails to the left Next corner they do the same
thing. Sometimes when they get ready to stop,
they don't know where they Lots of fun.
There they 60 to the left. Tails that time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Horrors of Journalism.

Omaha World
Chicago Editorials Mr.. Jones to come here.
Assistant-He can't very we'll.
What's the matterT'
His clothes all off"
"Wel, mine"
But he is doing his writing in a bath-tub
filed with ice, and the sudden transition to this
hot tempreture might prove fatal"
well, tell him when he gets through the
ticie on Chicago Culture to write up a first
class leader on Chicago Summer Resort"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Nice Weather.
Boston Transcri pit

Shell saw funny thing in the paper. 1t
saws that somewhere out West the weather is so
hot that farmer who went into his field
found that all the corn had popped. 1t must be
awfully nice to have such weather.
He-Why, what are you talking about9 Think
how you'd euffer!
She-Yes. / might suffer. But then, perhaps
other things besides the corn might pop.
He nopned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Change w anted.


Omaha World.
First Saleslady-Marie'
Second Saleslady-I am here
''Are you busyY
eyes"
"Wnere is the other saleslady?"
''She has not come in yet What do you
wantg"
II want some one to go and ask the lady cash
Tor a woman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Mugwump Anxiety.
BOSTON Herald.

Boston H6FaIu.
1t is difficult TO how President Cleveland
can fail to act on the case of the notorious Hig-
gins, If it shall be proved, it probably will be-
that he exsrted himself actively In the recent
primary elections in Baltimore. The President
stated distinctly and emphatically a CORE
spondent of the Herald that proceeding of this
kind would not be allowed, and when he Was
asked if they had not prevailed in certain
quarters, his reply was: They have not been
called to my attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Ate Something OF His Hand.

Boston Transcript
What is the matter with your hand7"
"Why. you see, hawkins has got horse which
he told me would eat things right off your hand
so gentle you know"
''Wel what thenp
"I tried the animal and found that Jawkins-
told the truth. I've got one finger less than L
had before l tried the experiment."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
What lacks the summer?
NJ
A Serenade.

A Serenade.
Slumber has stilled the note
In the thrush tender throat;
But ''chirp" the cricket sings,
And the moths dark wings
Flutter along the night.
Through the pale starlight.
Soft may thine eyelids meet;
Sleep on, . sweet
Never stir mid the stars
OF the jasmine at the bars
OF her easement, looking away
Toward the unborn dav.
Mount, and an entrance win,
Steal in my song, steal in!
Soft may thine eyelids meet;
Sleep on, o sweet.
Steal in, but breathe not above
The lowest whisper of love;
Hover around her there
In that holy air;
Glide into her dreams, and be
A memory of me-
Soft may thine eyeiids meet;
Sleep on, O sweet!
Clinton scoIlard in The American Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
A Subtle Distinction.

new fork Orapnlc
Jones (who is of an inquiring mind)-Ain't
you getting tired hearing people say, 'Ihatis the
beautiful Miss BeIsizer?
Miss Belslze Ia professional beauty)-Oh, no.
I'm getting tired of hearing people say, lis THAT
the beautiful Miss Belsize?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
An Impostor ON His Travels.

Arkansaw Traveller
In London: Lorn Noodle ito Mr.. Blaine)-"I
saw your distinguished countryman yesterday.
Blaine-'Wh HON do you meant"
why Buffalo Bill. You know him. of
course
mo, have never met him"
Lord Noodle (aside to a friend -"Ths man
Blaine is an impostor. He is not acquainted
with his own country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

half his term. has vetoed 12a per cent of all
private pension bills presented to him. There
is virtue in this sort of campaigning The
President has been criticized for the en-. .cter
of his yetoes and not for vetoing impropc- bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
Nothing More than Fair.

Fort Worth lTex) Colonel
Say, mister. have yer got a shotgun 2" asked
a ragged urchin of a man whose peach trees were
swaying with the fruit
mo, my boy. Whyp
''Oh, muffin in partcler. 1 was JUS goin' ter
cline an get sum peaches, an thought it
would be muffin more'n fair ter ask if yer had
wun."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
A Dead Summer.
What lacks the Summer?


What lacks the Summer?
Not roses blowing,
Nor tall white lilies with fragrance rife
Nor green things gay with the bliss of growing,
Nor glad thing drunk with the wine of life,
Nor flushing of clouds in blue skies shining,
Nor soft wind murmurs to rise and fall.
Nor birds for singing. vines for twining-
Three little buds miss, more,
That blossomed last year at my garden door
And that is all.
What lacks the summer?
Not waves a-qu1ver
With arrows of light from the hand of dawn,
Nor dropping of boughs by the dimplng river.
Nor noddipg of grass on the windy lawn,
Nor tides upswept upon silver beaches,
Nor rustic of leaves on treetops tall,
Nor dapple of shade in the woodland reaches
Life pulses gladly vale and hill,
But three little hearts love are still
And that is all.
What lacks the summerg
Oh light and SAVIOR,
And message of healing the world abovei
Gone is the oldtime strength and flavor.
Gone is its old-time peace and love.
Gone is the bloom of the shimmering meadows,
Music of birds they sweep and fall
All the great world Is dim with shadow
Because no longer my eyes
Theseyes that made summer and life for me-
And that is all.
Boston Traveller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The Chicago WAY.

Pittsburg Chronicle
Chicago contractor paid for 265 car
loads of gravel he never delivered. He has lots
of sand well gravel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

Detroit rec Press.
They say she died of broken heart said
the first woman, they came up the steps.
Il don't believe it," sharply replied No. 2
but why3'
''Why2 Because sine had many as six new
bonnets year, and not one of them cost less
than So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
A Graceful Acknowledgment.


1--WE owe our sincere and heartfelt thanks"
says q Territorial exchange, ITO Mrs. Garden l.
truck for a nice of pie-plant left at this
Office. To person in the editorial harness con-
tInuaily, as 1t were, rhubarb pie, with sugar on
the top crust comes like a benson in the des-
ertD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
A little further on
A little further ON

shall find rest; half-sad, at last say,
When sorrows settling cloud blurs out the CLEAN
OF glory's torch, and a vanished dream
Loves palace hath been turned then-all depressed,
Despairing, sick at heart-we may not stay
Our weary feet, so lonely then doth seem
This shadow haunted world. We. unblest,
Weep not the grave which waits its guest;
And feeling round our feet. the COOL sweet clay,
We speak the fading world farewell and say:
Not this side alas II shall find rest
A little further
Robert Burns Wilson. the Century Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

ANNUAL EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS
Tuesday, August 9, 1887.
ONLY $500 FOR THE ROUND TRIP,

With side trips Torono 81 Thousand extra; Putin
Bay, 81 extra; Lake Side, 81 extra, etc, etc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
i Shall Find Rest.

A little further on
There will be tirne-I shall find rest anon;
Thus do say, while eager youth invites
Young hope to try her wings in wanton flights,
And nimble fancy builds the soul nest
On some far crag; but youths flame is gone
Burned lightly out--whe repeat the jest
With smiling confidence-I shall find
A little further
A little further on
shall find rests half fercely avow
When noon beats the dusty field, and care
Threats to unjoint armor, and the glare
Throbs with the pulse of battle, while life best
Flies with the fitting stars the frenzied brow
Pains for the laurel more than for the breast
Where Love soft-nestling waits. Not now, not now,
With feverish breath cry, shall find rest
A little further on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

Inc s. lake the
t c the small VIII s t imea
d he de S IS al lin mach merry should eas
s gphophae ed
tea n q
compile t IS the eShaerh
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napolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
SHARP WILL BE IN SING SING TOMORROW

THE JUDGMENT OF JUDGE BARRETT WILL BE
FORMALLY AFFIRMED To-DAY-FUTURE CASES.
Albert stickney. Jacob sharp's counsel applied to
Assistant District Attorney Nco yesterday for few
days delay in Sharps The purpose OF Mr. sckney
probably give time to attempt to secure stay OF
proceedings from Judge of the Court OF Appeals
Mr. Nico replied that the prosecution would consent TO
no further delay There was no reason why sharp
should receive favors that poorer could not secure
He expected that Sharp would go to the State Prison
tomorrow morning.
Mr. Nicoll and Mr.. stckney have practically agreed
upon the of order to he submitted to Presiding
Justice Van Brunt to-day There will be discussion
probably tho settlement OF the order to-day but the
Justice will ax his signature to the agreed order which
Is the usual order of atfrmance copy of 1t VIII be
promptly served on the sheriff
report was circulated yesterday that an application
would made to Chief Judge Ruger, of the Court OF
Appeals, for q stay of proceedings. The application
must be made before Judge Ruger at Syracuse or at
Albany, and IL sharp 10 taken TO prison tomorrow horn
ing the application hardly be made In time TO keep
him in Ludlow Street Jail The attempt may however
be made Dy Sharps lawyers.
When Jacob Sharp disposed Of behind the bars OF the
State Prison. District Attorney MARITIME and Mr. Neon
will then their attention to another OF the Drpey
cases. they to try at least one more case IN he
present term OF office Mr.. Nicoll Will not say Wnlcn
case will next be tried. 1t will probably he against
Reilly The trial will take place either before Recorder
6myth before Justice Daniels in the Oyer and
Terrnner. The Court OF Oyer and Terminer Will not
meet for two three weeks. No decisive action VIII
accused men win be Informed in few days that day
will be liked for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
DIR. CYRUS EDISON PROMOTED.

MADE CHIEF INSPECTOR OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
AT SALARY OF $4,000.
The Board Of Health yesterday decided to NIL the
vacancy caused by the resignation of DR.. b. Taylor,
Chief Inspector of Contagious Diseases, by placing Dr.
Cyrus Edison charge of the work Dr. Taylor resigned
because he did feel like negecng bis cattle ranches
IN Kansas and and giving his whole time TO the
service OF the public In return for salary Oh
year. The Health Board YESTERDAY made Dr. oyrns
Edison Chief Inspector OF Contagious Diseases al salary
of $1,000 year DE- Edison win be expected TO inyesu-
gate conago diseases among animals as wei as con
tagious diseases among New Workers The WORK OF IN,
spectlnc food will fall E. NJ Martin, the CHEMIST OF
ne department, whose siary has been increased to
81 600 year. Mr.. Martin was directed YESTERDAY 10
report to the Board plan of action, which shall con
template careful scrutiny Of all food and drink com.
odes OF this city, for the purposes OF detecting tns
existence of diseased or aduerated conditions therein
Resolutions of praise were passed commencing IN
spector William F. Taae OF the Division OF PlumDing
and Ventilation, for his prompt action In reporting an
attempt 10 bride him De Moreau Motifs to
months and that time had Inspected 3SI4O tenemet
houses The houses occupied by 26o.os9 IauiDes'
or about $780, 445 persons If Dr. Morrss report 10 o
Sick the number Of $3.50 were prescoed ior
nv the nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


Tho grain markets yesterday did not work in unison
Wheat depressed while strong and oats vert
improved. speculative movement in wheat fairly
large but the shorts renewed their raids with revived
courage based the sackenng In the export demand and
less encour gng foreign adyices. The movement was
downward from after the opening and the market
closed weak and on 3-4 cent foowsi september and
October S012, November 81 7-6, Decem-
Der SO 3-s, January "a SIS, February IS 10.
March 81 and May 80 1s cents. The spot market held
although only 10000 bushels taken for export
The slow receipts OF corn OF the crop
by good Western authorities (pacng the prob
able yield considerably under last years hgures) were the
bulsh that cereal. The spot market rose
l2a5-s and shippers bought $4,000 bushels. The
advance options was 5sa7s cent the close was
steady and nearly the best prices Net gains were
3-4 for September So october at 81 SD and
November 81 rs SIS for December at 81 and 3o cent
for May &C SO Is oats rm ON the spot and
options sympathzed with the speculation showed
considerable spirit and options ended 1SaS higher as
follows September 80, october 80 Is, November
SO Ia, December 80 1-2 cents. In lard there was an
active cash demand, exporters taking 25O terces and re-
timers twice that amount The options sharply advanced
and closed follows September IS 81 October, 90 81
November and December 90 u.s. January, sc 81; Febru
AIRY, SO ST; March, So 95.
The receipts grain and flour reported at New York.
Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston we're as follows:
Wheat, 1922 bushels; corn. 65.746 bushels oat
80 o61 bushels total grain 368070 bushels -FOUR 6I7f
packages Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Louis the
oats 206 bushels total grain 1877 o21 bushels
-four. 30. 301 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONTENTION

VIGOROUS DISCUSSION ON THE POWER TO RESTRICT
"oOCAsIoNAL SERVICES"
The annual session OF the Protestant Episcopal Con-
venon Of tho Diocese Of NewYork began at at Angus
tines Chapel yesterday Nearly 400 delegates OF the
clergy and laity wero assembled. Bishop Potter pre-
yded. Among the wellknown delegates present
the Rev. Dr. Huntington. Of Grace Church the Rev. Dr.
Rainsford OF ST. Georges Dr. Riohvey Of the General
Theological Seminary Stephen p. Nash and Professor
Drslor Of Columbia College The sermon in the morn
ing delivered by the Rev. Dr. Clarence Buell. Of st.
Luks's. DIR. Thomas r. Harris was elected secretary
and James Pott treasurer. Bishop Dunlop. Of Now
Mexico, wac introduced to the convention which then
adjourned until the afternoon.
At the afternoon session John Jay william Alex
ander Smith were reelected trustees Of the Parocha
Fund. The report OF the City Mission presented by
Archdeacon Mackaysnith. stated that thirteen male
missionaries employed In the city and six ladies'
There were 4336 services last at which there
an attendance Of 227.453 The report called attention
TO tho increasing field OF work in cities and said that at
least 100000 required for the work OF the ensuing
year. Tho Seamans Society report urged that the fourth
Sunday after Epiphany be appointed for offerings be-
half of the seamans Society This request found
conflict with canon on the subject and accordingly
denied The report Of st. Stevens College called aen-
ton TO the fact that all Its accommodations
crowded and the nunber of its students larger than
Thomas Cumming. on the part of the trustees Of tho
qSe repsr a,o Tine
sale OF the Episcopal residence OF Bishop Horao Potter
Perpont Morgan moved that the proceeds OF the sale
OF the Episcopal House be set aside special fund
deemed advisable buy steps be taken TO
increase the Episcopal Fund to $25oo0o. DIR. swope
the bishop Of the diocese until residence be secured
should be $1,000 year Corneius Vanderbilt and
copal Fund TO fiji vacancies.
The Rev. Dr. Beach Of the Committee on
to that committed by the convention last year One in
q rps0lu ified